Yes. Older refrigerators used a hot wire relay in the starting circuit of the compressor.
In an oven. The "hot" wire is in series with the ove thermostat and provides an isolated circuit for turning on the oven element(s).
The typical rating of a hot wire relay contacts is 35 amp
35 ampRefrigeratorRun a hot wire to the positive wire on the radiator fan
The typical rating of a hot wire relay contacts is 35 amp
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Relay problems or a floating hot wire.
Take the relay out and hot wire the pump. If it works, its not the pump.
You need a double pole relay, that is a relay with 4 connection places. [screws, etc.]. Place your 2 hot wires on the screws marked line, makes no difference which wire on which screw. The 2 wires being energized by the relay action go on the load screws of the relay. Square D makes a good quiet relay. Also make sure you buy a relay large enough to carry the load. The amperage on the device the relay is to control will determine the relay size. See View Discussion for more information.
by pass the relay under the pass seat , hot wire the relay-not recomended
I'm unable to provide images directly, but I can describe an oven hot wire relay. It typically consists of a small, rectangular or square box with multiple terminals and a switch mechanism inside. The relay is designed to control high voltage appliances and often includes markings for connections to power sources and loads. You can find images of oven hot wire relays by searching online or visiting electronics supply websites.
Run a hot wire to the positive wire on the radiator fan. If it works, then you have a fuse or a relay (or even a short in the wire). If it doesn't work at all, then the fan motor is bad.
No, it is only "hot" when the computer has actuated the ASD relay.